Lifetime warranty
Deviate stand by their frames 100% . Shop with the confidence of a lifetime manufacturers warranty for the first owner on all Deviate frames. Click the button for full details.
Crash Replacement
If you accidentally damage your Deviate frame, such as through a crash or rock strike, Deviate will do their best to help by offering replacemanet parts at minimnal cost.
Custom Builds
We specialise in custom-built enduro bikes. Ride away on the perfect bike - no compromises - for less than you probably think.
Legendary Reliability
Deviate frames are developed in the same conditions as we ride in. Replacing bearings is a horrible job, so Deviate have used twin lip wiper seals and added grease ports to the frame to maximise bearing life. On top of that, Deviate now offer lifetime bearing replacement for the original owner.
Fantastic Back Up
Deviate stand behind their products - frames have a lifetime warranty and there's a crash replacement program. Like us, Deviate is a rider owned and run company so they know how big a deal it is if you have a problem! The owners, Chris and Ben, met a mountain bike guides in the Alps and it's no unusual to bump into Deviate staff competing at races or just out riding.
Fully Committed to High Pivot
Deviate were one of the very first companies to bring a high pivot mountain bike to the market (the Guide) and they've been designing high pivot bikes since 2016. In short, running an idler wheel cuts out pedal kickback, and the rearward axle path of high pivot bikes stops the suspension getting hooked up on square edge hits as well as keeping the suspension active under braking.
Great Bikes!
While it's cool that Deviate is a small, innovative Scottish brand, the fact their bikes get nothing but glowing reviews, winning comparison tests and end-of-year "Best Ofs" is proof that this isn't just a quirky niche brand. Deviate genuinely make bikes for anyone looking for a modern mountain bike that's going to ride well in the sort of steep, techy and muddy trails the UK is best at.
The two models are very similar on paper and both climb well, which one is best for you depends on the steepness and speed of your local trails. A Highlander will be better suited if you prefer to ride big days in the hills, a Claymore suits the sort of rider who's all about going down steep track as fast as possible.
